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The Huron Expositor, 1896-08-14, Page 41896 1 Atid UST - I 1896 un mon. -rue, Wed. Thu. Fri Sat. • • • 0 ID 0 , II II • • a • -1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 t o 11 12 13 14 15 6 1 7 1 § 19 20 21 22 3 .4. 25 26 27 28 29 0 3 t . . . . . .- . . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . The agu e between 'the parenthesis, atter each one denotes the pige c4 the paper on which the adv. rtisement will be found. Tra e Duli-Greig & :Niacdonald (1) Ge ng into Shape -R. Willis (1) La rent Wanted -R. 3. lilac ioaald '03) Seed Wheat for Sale -It. ii. McLean (6) Seed Wheat for Sale -T. Goveniock (6) Ho se and Lot for Sale -D. Grum= ett (6) W tern Fair -Thome A. Browne (e) Re uced Prices -W: W. Hoffman (6) , Cle ring the Deck -McKinnon & co. 6) Bilcle Saddle Lost -Expositor office 8) Eee s, Seeds -Robert G. Scott (8) Cheep railway raks on Civic Holiday (8) he Marin xpooltrit. SEAFORTR, FRIDAY, Aug 14th, .1896 —7 --- county Council Notnin tion Day. ' At the June meeting of the II -iron coun_ ty eouncil a resolution was passe providing " that the day for the aominatio of reeves," depnty reeves and councillore in townships, shall be held the last Monday but one in December." That is one week earlier thin' usual, or two weeks before polling day. The abject of the council in making the °halve, we believe, was to avoid havingthe local municiptil nominations on the . same day; as that fixed for the nominations to the cbunty couneii„, under the county. councils ad.! If this is the ease, the council have, actually, done the very thing they might not to have done,' as they have sinipiy bronght about what they were trying to avoid, viz. : The holding- of the township and the county nominations on the same dai The words of the statute are as fol- , , lows: "Such nomina.tion day shall be that Monclay in the week which precedes the wee - before polling day." The " Monday in t e week which precedes the week before pol ng day" cannee certainly be any other tha two weeks before polliag clay. In othe words, the nomination day for comity { cou eillors will this year be Monday, De - gem er 21st,, two weeks before the first Man d y in January, vehich is always polling day. And bat for the resolution or by-law of t e county council, the township nomina- . tion would be he'd ,on Monday, December ' 9.9th or one week kter, whereas under the by -1 w passed by the council they must be, held Monday, December 21st, the day fixed by s atute for the eaunty :council nominee tion r Although the language of the statute seembd pIain enough, the editor of THE Ex -Poste -on, in order to be doubly sure he- fOre directing attention. to the matter, wrote to the Atterney-Geheral for his opin- on, and he says the. elause referred to meana "that the nomination clay is the Monda.y- two weeks before the polling." The matter, however,. can very easily be rerae- , died.: The county council wiil have a De- cember session. At that_session, they should rescind the bY-law passed in Jane, and that. will rhak,e- it an right; as the township nom- inationS will then be held as formerly, on the Monday immediately preceding polling day, while the county conncil nominations -will be held on the Monday preceAing that, or two weeks before polling day. That is what is wanted, and there will be no coa- flint. INIMOINIIMMONO•ront Manitoba Crops and Prospects. Mo4people in Ontario are either directly or indirectly interested in Manitoba, and 1 are,,, a nsequently, mare or less concerned aboat the crops there. The wheat, in most par6, ii now nearly ready for harvest, arid the b nders will be pre tty generally at work ext week, Unless the recent warm frost, it 'would almost - seem. as if the le spell s oald be followed by a cold wave and much dreaded frost would nob prove injuri- ouS there this season. Concerning the _ , quality of the crepe, the reports are very conflictizig. It is there pretty much as it is here. -Where the tillage has been good, and such as it shoulchbe, there will be a fair return to the husbandman for his labor, but where the tillage has been slip shod and de- fective 'the result is partial if not entire fail - I ure. In the geod ol a days in- Manitoba, if ' 1 the soil', was tinkled with the harrow', and I the aeed was thrown into the ground almost any tinie during the season, there was almost i a certainty of, a good crop if the frost did not take it hefore it was ripe. We heard. recently- of one farmer who boasted that he had grown six crops in succeseion off -the same land without ha,ving even plowed 'it. That sort of farming will not Ao any longer in Manitoba, any mOre than it will in Ontario, and thoee who have tried .it this Year have met the natural renult, they hake a poor crop. But where the soil Ims beert properly tilled there is a fair, althougl not a heavy crop. Nothing like the larg average of last year will be reached at any oint, nor under any circuin tames. In man3 parts a severe hail storm destroyed everyth'eg before it. This, of cours , could not hay I been avoided, but the enrage done in hie way is iihctional and no gen- erel, ant illtliough heavy indiviClual losses and muc i. hardship in thia way will be ex- perience , the general result will not be serioualy effected from this cause, so far at any rate The quality of the grain also,will be defe here this Year- It is ehtimated that, upon the whole, the crop, if safely harvested, will give a yi6ld of from one ' quarter -to one half less than last year, tak- ing the whole grain growing country. ' There are eectione whete the crop is report- ed almost, equal to last year, but in most localities it is a long way behind, while in some localities it is almost an eatire _failure. The canees far the shortage this year are nianifold. In the first place the sprin f very wet, end farmers could not get on their land in time to have the Peed prgperly SOWIt ; in the second plase, a blight or ruat which struck it has deae much damage, and in the third place the geasOn 'MIS unfavorable for THE HURON EXP 1 slip shod faaaning, and there seems to hetet, much ot that sort there still. • With the low prices and the short cropetherefore; the prospects of the, Manitoba farmer are not. Very ,enenuraging this I year, and, although, owing to the shortage there and. eleewhere, prices may this year rule somewhat higher than they did last year, the outlook is not ,,hy any means encouraging., It is said,how- ever, that the great, majority depend Much less on the grainnow than they did a few .years ago, an that with stock raising and other kinds o mixed farming, a large pro- , portion of the best fanners will have a feir- ly encouragin seasoo notwithstanding 'the partial failu e in grain and , especially in wheat. For, although beef and all kinds of stock are low n price there as elsewhere,yet Ithe cost of pi- duction is so &nail that even with the low riees, there is etill a entail margin left. his is said to be one ' of the. advantages a Manitoba farmer has over his Ontario father or brother. It is said the Menitobil farmer can have a „larger margin of profit for his beef at three eras a pound than the ()uteri° farmer woul have et- five or six cents, and, as it is wit beef, so is it with many other products. H wever, whet- . - evet the attractions ef the we tern prairies ere; they mus have SOTRO, as few ',who ge event from fe tile Ontario to • settle there, care to come ack again after they have been there a f w years. This is especi Ily the case wit the younger people, nd whether the a treetion be in the soil, the. climate, or th irnmense scope of country open' before th tre it seems to be a retiog- nized fact the there. is a real attraction of some kind whi h pot only keeps them there, hut which ten s to make them satisfied un- er very ad one circumstances. This Mark Taplee is is, certainly,. a goo fea- 1 eure of our 3,4 nitoba friends, especiatly in at year when the crops are not as od as ey would like them to be. There i noth- g like a contented and hopeful disp eition to enable people to surmount difficulties nd to bring them comfortably through this odd. , That Terrible Algebra -Da er. Very grevious complaints have bee made a out the algebra paper given to candidates f r.the third form at the recent department- al examinations. To could er this and other Matters, a meeting of hig school masters N as held in Toronto on F clay last. Over 1 0 masters were present,.ft d after a brief iscussion a committee was appointed to d aft a ,meinorial, which .wt11. be signed by asters throughout the Province and pre- - Rented to the joint board of examipers, re - 1 qnesting that the succeas or failure of anY cemliclate.at the present examination shall nee he affected lby the paper referred to. All the motions in this regard were carried unanimously. It was intimated that the jeint beard of examiners had. expressed a willingness to 'take such action as would -be most desirablein the -interests of the candi- d tee. This vtill be good ,fiews for many candidates a.nd should relieve their minds from much anxiety. The crank who pre- pared this algebra paper shou d not be given an opportunity of preparing other one, as whatever his scholastie attain ents may be, he hag proven that he ha very lietle 'judgment. Mortgages. rom the annual report Of theOntatie Bureeu of Industries which is just to hand, - we learn that in „the whole province of On- tario there existed on th 1st day of Jan- ua or, 1895, 21,276 chatt I mortgages; cove ering the amount of $10,6 3,.393. The num: ber inereased during the y ar to 22,018, cove' ering the amount of $J.0, 55,922. Of these Mortgages, 12,121 were -a Must farmers and cosier the amount of $3,7 1,338; having in- crea.sed during the yea from 11,447 and. $3,378,079. On Jartuat let,- 1895, there wete in Hume. 486 eha tel mortgages Of which 304 were 'againat fa, niers., The amount whfeh these mortgages sechred,wan$201,020 and of this a,mount $l19,794 were dies farmers. The total number had increased dthring the 'year to 560, and securing the amount of $332,818, this being an -increase in the chattel. mortgage debt of this county` of $31,798 during lest year. In tile •neiah- boring county of Perth there were t the close ef last year 258 chattel mortgag s, ee- curi g $116,359, being an increase of three mor gages during the year and of $522. Pift loath companies that have reported to the Blireati haye $13,8t2,186 loaned on mortgages ih this province, These figures speak for themselves, land show tiilat Our people az:" not any mote. prosper -0u ' I than they should be. i Editorial Notes and Comine Hen. Mr. Balfour, ' the• new Pro Secretary, was re-elected for South be; *lemation, -last week, and has j upon the discharge of his duties. At •four rill make .a °pular, efficient a ful member of the 'overnment. i , - It 1 is said that lajor *General Ceteron, 1 commandant of the Kiegstoe Militar . Col, lege, is. about to rn_ ign his position. Ilajor Cameron is a san-in-la,w of Sir Cherie Tup- per, and it has freq tently been hiute that but far this fact he would. have nes ea got the position, and that having got it, he would net have kept it, .as he ii conshlered to be more ornamental ehan ueefu , and with all, exceedingly expen. ive. It s 'pos- sible therefore, that be n ay have get a hint 'from headquarters that his resig ation wouldho acceptable.. This s the wa these thinge she brought a.boat a, whet er or , not seek is the case, 'this is one of th insti- tutions which needs immediate 1 eking afteri I It costs a large, sum of mon y an- nually, for it's maintenance, and. for hich expenditure, very little public benefit is re- turned. If it is not entirely abolish d, -it Should k a. t -le t be so re -constructed es to a make it/self-s staining or nearly so -and the people tvill be greatly disappoin ed if this isnot spc ditty done. tn. incird Essex ntered ta- d se- SUM that th re is a geed deal of significance in a name, a d that may be the case in this in- -stance. -At any rate, there must have 'been home r ason for the ichange. -It is quite possibl that hereafter, ithe paper wil not • be so distinctively a ;Patron organ as it ferrnerl was. . It is nett, also, pubFished by a joint stock company, of which Mr. Mal- lory, th Patron chief, is the president. He evident y, however, occupies this position in hit Priv te capacity, and not es the head_ of the Pat on order. It is also said, and we believe ruly, that Mr. Goldwin Smith is a leading stockholder in the concern, and that he ill figure promineetly in its edit - and 'bet editorially. and meehanically, it is i gnat c lumus, if he does not have full con- ColIn his respect. The firat number under he he management appeared last week, credita le to those in charge. It promises tc" be trietly independent in polities, but 'while it will generally be in accord with Patton principles, it will not be s dis- tinctive y a, Patron organ as formerlya We may be mistaken, but it does seetn't us that some of the Patron leaders are get ting into strange company, and it might be wise for the -atilt and file to keep a sharp 0 e on them f4. a whilei just to see how the, wim goes, before they commit themselves too , closely to those who profess to lead th m. All ,tthe members of the Dominion ov- ernment have how been re-elected b ac- clamation, except Mr. Paterson, the A inis- ter of Customs, and Mr. Blair, Minist r of Railwa s and Canals. Mr. Paterso has accept d the invitation of the Libera s of North 'rey, and will run in that co AB- uency. , The COneervatives, however, ave decided" to give him opposition, and aye nominated - Mr, McLaughlin, their c ndi- date at the late election. Then he wa de- feated ley Mr. Clarke, whose decease 0 need the preeent vacancy, by a majority o 32, and as the constituency was lormerly r pro - presented by a Conservative for many y ars, Mr:Paterson will likely have a stiff figh . In a bye -election, however, the odds ar al- ways in "favor of the party in power, hile the prestige attaching to a Minister of the Crown itsually Overcomes the disadvant ges attachin to non -residence. It' is pose ble, fot the 18th of August, the day before au- ! therefor , that even in so• scaly a con tit- uency, A e . Minister of Customs may oine out on t p. The nomination has been xed _ lament meets, and the election will be one vveek th real*. It promises to be a bi .ter and exei ing. contest. Mr. Blair's nomina tion ta,,tes place on the same day, but t is expectedi that he will be elected by accl ma- tion.- Ai; soon as .Mesers. Blair and Pa er- son are 'elected, the Government wil be complete,except the Minister of the Into ior, who has hot yet been named. I Li Hiling Chang, an eminent Chi ese statesma „and one of the richest me in the worl , , is at present visiting in Engl nd. .He had ei interview with Sir Donald Sm th, Cannella High Commissioner in Lon on, the oth r day, -and Inade numerous'. en- quiries bout Canada, and in which he seemed t be deeply interested. Sir Do ald invited im toe visit this country an he promieed to do so, and when here will be the gues of the country. He will sail ftern Liverpoo to New York, and after visiting ,several o -the leading Ainerican cities, V11 come to Cabeda, 'and will visit Toro to, Ottawa a d Montreal, and prOceed home - Ward via Winnipeg and Vancouver. 1p let expected he will be in Canada about the 14th of S ptemben It has been suggested that if Manager Hill could seeure him to open the reat Toronto Industrial, it would -be a dra card,. but his visit will not! be -ea.rly en ugh for that. He is 73 yeare of age and i said to be the most influential C iina, politically," socially and fln- -ancit lly, Amo g his vvorldly possessions are aever 1 line of railway, of which heal is the sole roprie or. - He travels in state an has with him a arge retinue of attendant and eery nts, a d when at home, it is seid he is the fortun te possessor. of some dole° or more .wive It. is well for him, th re fore, tha he is rich and powerful. It os Canadia -and American statesmen c affor&in re tha ohe and some of them n it herd ork to irovide for even that n un ber with the ace mpanying respensibili ▪ es A -great deal as been seid recently a out preferen 'al tra e relations between ng - land and her colonies, by which the p o.d- ucts of. one would • be aimitted free nto eaeh of the others, while discrimina ing duties w uld be levied aaainst the prod ets of alt for ign countriee. 7Such an artaa ge- n entewo ild, of course, be a grand thing for 0 nada, s it would give her products a de- ci ed, O vantage in the markets of the mother c artery. Indeed, at the recent ec- ti n, it e -as favored alike by both political pertieea although it was. discussed ma nly Lot Polit'eal effect, as evety pe son kne it was an • xceedingly visionary cheme, nd one whic was never likely te be car ied out, It reeeived a boom at that time by sonic utt 'mums in Uri favor made by in Chambet ain, Colonial Secretary in the Ing- lish Gov rnmente It new turns . out, h w - ever, tha Mr. Chamberlain was ta ing rather fa t, and his statements have tsce been rep, dieted by some of his superio in the Go rnment. Besides, scarcely ny p• erson t kes, what' Mr. Chamberlain s 'ys :seriously He is a very able man, but 1 is . visioeary and a good deal of a kite 1 er, and with all has: he faculty of talking oo much. he sche e would never have b en considered seri° isly in Canada, had, ot Sir. Charles Tupp r, relying upon some or- tesponde ce he h had with Mr. Chem er- lain, Inc rporate preferential' trade a a plank in is platf rm at the last. electio s, with the- ope of using it toe boom him elf and his p rty lute power, and with it to divert th attention of the electors fr m 'certain stortemnings -of; the Governme t.. Sizing - u plan of tampaign, and w th. the view f taking the wind out of his sa ls, which th y di& most effectually, ehe tltb- prate-ado ted the plank even more en si- estically, and showed by res lutions i House tht t they had. keen ,orking i t is directiote ong before Sir Cha 'les thoug t of the sche e. This is how. the question a e to gain st oh great prominen4e, and no e - caw% .an persoe thoegh t there - was y probabilit of Great Britain ever aseenting to such n .arrangement. It is not, h w - ever, pr minent British etatesmen al ne , who have put their foot down. OR the lit le delicate p ant and crushed the life out of 't, even befo e- it got well above ground's nt the Preini r of New -South Wales has e - Glared tha his colony will not hear of the scheme. aneoteeeeee=....___ There has hn-en an importent chasge in the menagement of the Partners' Sus, the official' organ of the Patrons of Indt atty. There has alto been a. change tn the ame. Mr. George Wrigley, who started the aper mad under whese management and edi oriel control it has ever since been condite, ec , has retired, The name of -the paper NV , oral- erly, The Farmers' Sunn. The word. ' arm- ers has now been dropped, and tb ord " Weehly " takes its place, so that th ame now is The Weekly San, instead f The. Farmers' Sun. It is sometimes coplid red ews of the Week. A BAN!' FAILcuE.-The American a- tional Bat. k- of New Orleans has suspend d. -Lem- T ...;xxeson Deen.-Lady Tennys n, widow of he late poet laureate is dead HEAT -WO DEATIL-With each days' cdn- tinuande of the terrible heat the mortality in Philade pliia h' s inereased until Sund y when 21 d eths w re reported by the poli e. Bo; Mi -LNG D .A.L.-The Amarillas d Grandee tint mines, in Mexico, two of t ie largest mines of the Minas Preetas Co y hav . been sold to an English sync i - °ate for $1,000,000 in gold. So thin 1.0NEY DEMOCRATS. -The Sou d Money De nocrats of the United States a e called by the " regularly constituted co mititee sa the National Democratic et' to meet in convention for the announceme t of a platfo en and the nomination. of call i - dates for resident and Viee-Presidept, d for the .o her business ineident theret The date s t for the conventios is. Wedne day, Septe nber 2nd, and the place, India apolis. The call is to those Democrats wh 1 believe in sound money and the preserve: tion of law and order, and who are unalter- ably opposed to the platform adopted and the candidates nominated'at Chicage. 13n BALLON TO. THE Pot,t,-Yrofessor Andkee has. completed the inflation . ef his balloon at Jlamerfest, Norway; and is -awaiting a, favourable wind to Start on his journey over the Arctic regiente A $500,0040 Brhten.-The extensive oil mills of Sir W. A. -Rose & 0o., at Roses' -Wharf, Mitt -Wall, London, England, have• been destroyed by fire. The lois- will pre- bably amount to half a million dollars. , THE ARMENIAN DEATH' ROLL. -A lady whose name is not given, who has just re- tu ned to London, England, from Armenia, ar es there estimate that 1,000,000 deaths i as erts that the foreign consuls and mission - .have occurred in that country as the result of the massacres and from starvation. The political condition of Armenia, she declares is worse than it was doring the massacres. T ousands of the inhabitants are starving to death. WATER FAmine.-The east end of London, England, is experiencing' a series water famine in consequence ef which the death rate has advanced about 30 per 1,000, and dirt diseases are almost epidemic in some dieteicts. The cause, in spite of 'all deaials, is the avarice and inefficiency of the local water company. The same condition of thing++ existed a year ago, but it is pre - the cause. Unl s rain in great abundance t tended that the nprecedented drouth is ,eomes soon it is feared there will be a 'wholesale seed e of human life. ESCAPED TH ' •Gnave,.---Mrs." Mary Al- bertson, living t polumbiaslough, Oregon, has juet recovered from a trance which lasted a week, during which she would have been buried alive had- not a friend noticed what he thoeghb were signs - of life. She was prepared for the tomb and put in. a casket. Then, et her friend's solicitation she was taken -o tit and in a week, partially through natural end partly by artificial means, she was teetered to consciousness. Everything was a perfect blank to her ex- cept. the placing o . her; body in the .casket. She says ehe was c nacious that she was to be buried alive, b t was unable to give any sigu to prevent th horrible fate. Hurn Notes. -Mr. James McCluskey has started a shingle mill in Lueknow. -The voters' litit for Exeter contains a total of 590 namest of these 248 are eligible to serve as jurors. -The East Huron license commissioners hive refused to grant a license to McKim's hotel, Walton. --The amount the town of Clinton re- ceives from the first distribution of the West Huron License fund is $576.33. -The Londesboro creamery company have sold and shipped their July bunter, realizing 164 cents per pound. • -The trustees of the Holmesville school have engaged Mr. C. L. Fisher for 1897, at an adyance of $50 on his former salary. -Mr. Harry Dennis, harness maker, of Brussels, and a highly esteemed resident of that village intends removing to Chatham, where he ha's purchased a business. -On Wednesday, last week, Euphemia M., the little daughter of Mr. ,. Conrad En- gle, of the 13th concession of drey, died of 1 ronchitia. She was 8 months old. -Mrs. John Rudd has rented her farm in the Maitland. concession, Goderich town- ship, to Mr. Wm. Archer, of the Bayfield concession, for a term of five years. -Rev. D. B. McRae of Cranbrook ard Ethel, has just eomplet'ed the 20th year of his pastorate there. Mr. McRae has been one of the most seccessful pastors in the church. -Of the fourteen pupils from Lueknow school, who wrote at the entrance 1 examin- ation, twelve of them passed, and in the public school leaving, both the schitlars who tried were successful. -An interesting event took place at the residence of Mr. Alexander Laws, of Luek- now, laat week, when his daughter Lizzie, was united in marriage to Mr. Ab. 'V. Mur- do-chm. r. Peter Camp ell has been engaged yweiathr. a conditional !engagement' for next to teach the school at Taylor's Corner,Gode- rich toweship, for th , balance of the year, t -The june make of the Snmmerhill cheese factory, 125 boxes, was sold last week to Mr. Steinhoff, far 61 cents, and was delivered at Londesboro on Wednes- day, last week. Mr. Ben. Churchill was the salesman. i . --Businese has been lively at the Enter- prise Salt Works, Brussels. I During the paCt, two Months they shipped about fifty cars of salt, in addition to the local demand. Twenty-three cars were loaded in June, and 26 in July. -At the "fleeting of the official boa d of the Brussels Methodist church, hel on - Tuesday evening, last week, the sale y of ev. S. J. Alin was fixed at $80 and moving expenses. Mr. W. H. Kerr was elected elegate to the fall district meeting. -On Tuesday night, last week, a barn be- longing to Mr. W. Brock, near Zion, Us - borne t wnship, was struck by lightning and burned o the ground, together with all t contents: There -was an insurance of $1,6 on the property. - -One day last week, as Mr. Joh Spearin of the 12th concession of Grey, -w driving'fence posts into the ground with large sjedge the head of the sledge flew o and struck Mr. Spea,rie's son on the head inflicting a nasty blow. -On Sunday afternoon, 2nd inst., the , house of Mr. C. Perdue, of Lueknow, took fire, it is supposed from a spark from the chimney. The Main body of the house, to - ether with some furniture upstairs, were g totally destroyed. 'The Joss is about $600, with an insur nee of $300. -The God rich agent of the Ontario. Mutual Life 1 eurance Co., claims that the eompauy he r resents when paying for the, mortgages bou ht from the county council issued the larg st cheque ever negotiated in Huron ; the amount was over one hundred and eighty thousand dollars. -The other morning, on awakeejng, Mrs. John Cartwright, of aullett, was shocked o find that her babyt only 13 days ld, was dead by her side. The child was a parent- ly quite well the clay befere, and t must have passed away without a strug le, as it Manifested no uneasiness during the night'. -After a residence of over 20 years in Wingham, Afr. Fred Kormon, of the Kor- man house, has sold hieresi knee and is tobacco pouch ; Mrs. Korman a as presented going to Guelph, The other e ening he was - waited upon by a - number of friends and presented with a meerchau pipe and with a handsome fan and Mr John Kor, man with a watch guard and lo ket. -The quarterly board of e orth street Methodist church, Goderich, m b on Tues- day evening, last week. - Th finances of the church were found to be in good condi- tion. The pastor's salary for he current year was placed at $1,050, with $10 for in- vciadeeantitoanls and $`40 expenses, and two weeks' -On Monday, last week, while running the edger at MeCluskey's shingle mill, in Lucknow, Mr. J. Fisher, ar., of the let con- cession of Kinloss, had the misfortune to lose the forefinger of the right hand. The thumb and large finger are yet in danger, and the other part f the hand badly lacer- ate_dT. he fleath occu ed at the residence of her son, Thomas It rbee in Wingham, on Sunday evening, 2nd istst9., of Martha, relict of the late Robert Forbes, at the • advanced age of 88 years. Deceased was one of the earliest settlers in the distriot, having locat- ed, with her huaband, on the farm now oc- cupied by Joseph Braadon, in East Wawan- osh, in the spring of '53 er '54., At that time there was Ito Meehan+, and only one little place in &Mend that was known as Beekettti store, which tens reached in a tramp- through the' hash by a " blaze." The family subsequently moved° across onto the 3rd line of Morris. The old lady has been syffering fro the infirmities of age for soni-e time pent -After a short Ilness of acute asthma, Margaret Stevens n, passed away at the, residence of her si ter, Mrs. James B. Wil- son, of Lucknow. Deceased wee born in county Down, Irel nd, 71 years ago, and immigrated to Can da with her parents in the year 1851. S hap one sister and one brother living. -Thomas Fergu on, son of Mr. James Ferguson, of the 9th concession of Grey, isi home on a visit,' after an absence of five years. He is enea ed in sheep ranching in Montana, and- cam to Chicago with sixteen' cars, betng nine ays on the way. Mr. . . Ferguson Will rern in in Ontario for three or four weeks befo e returning to his home in the vilest. -The Clinton eters' list for 1896 has, fibeeednt eisssueresd-e number of persons asThieu number of persons quell. ors is ntitled to vOti at beth 282. The total municipal electio s and elections to the Legislaeive Asse bly is ' 542 ; entitled to vote at municipal elections only, 373 ; at elections for the L gislative Assembly only, 61, a total of 946 on the list There are 99 widows on the ma ' McKay,t hile engaged in driving a team into the barin of Mr. John Hill; of Grey, the other date was thrown off by the draw -bolt pulling' out and allowing the horses to get avtay from the wagon. It was at first feared t at the young man was seriously injured, nd a doctor waa eecured in haste, but an e outside of a shake- amination proved tha ous damage was d ne. p from the fall eo seri -0a Wednesda Cunningham, of attending the fune had a close call. to the C. P. R. at horne. He was sitt waiting the arrive vivid flash cif ligh three feet away, an ham off the boxes. it was some time b , last week, Mr. Thomat arriston, who had been al of his father at Gerrie, fter the funeral he went titan to take the trent ng upon some egg boxes, of the train„ when a ing struck the rail not knocked Mr. Cunning nd so stenned him tha fore he r covered. -About two 1 clock o Wednesday moreing of last week, dur ng the worst part a the great istorm, li htning struck the barn of Mr. Ge rge Wet e, Turnberry, jtisn out of Wingh m. The ban', contain- ing the season's fal wheat, hay, nearly al the peas, mower, and roller, sulky rake, new wager], a doub e and single buggy, a li calf and 19 sheep, as all destroye Mr. Wade had $700 ine ranee on his ba n, but nothing on the cant nts. -Mr. Beacom, eterinary surge n, was called out to examii e the carcasses of ten sheep owed by Mr. ames Douglas, ef the 9 h concession of owick, which had all li htning, and valu the ten sheep at $40. b en killed by light ing while taking shel- te under a large tr e. The sheep had been leihig down, and apparently had never m ved after bein struck. Mr. Beacom pronounced the cat se of , death to be by I ey were insured in the Howick Insurance Company. -On Tuesday, last week, Newton Villa, of Colborne, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Young, sr., was the scene of a pretty nup- tial ceremony, when Miss Annie Link - later, adopted da ghter of the host and hostess, arid Mr. Pe r Gowans, teacher of Th mes Road, near xeter, were joined in we look's bonds. Mies Bela Wilson„of Go erieh, assisted the bride, little Nettie Lin later was maid of honor,. and Mr. .M. Anderson, of Mount Forest, da'beet man. The ceremony was erformed by Rev. 'R. Henderson. -During the seve e electrieal storm, last week, Mr. John T pen, of Howick, was driving into Fordwi h, and was overtaken by the storm, near o e of the churches. He drove into , the sh d, and had only been there a few minute when the ehed was struck and both hor es knocked down. Mr. Topen was also so adly stunned that it was some time befer he rallied. One horse was killed' and the ther so badly injured that it had to be shot. Mr. Topea had quite recovered. I -What came ne rly being an accident occured the ether a ernoon, in which' Miss Hooper, of Bluev le, narrowly escaped serious ittjury. • Sh had her horse in the sheds at the Queen' hotel, Wingham, and. had just got into th carriage to drive home. when a wheel came ff. The horse became unmanageable and ran across the street ,towards the brick - lock' and Miss Hooper 'Was thrown out nether horse that was tied in. front of C egg's hardware store, broke away and sta ted to rim also,but both were caught before hey had gone far. - -A quiet weddin . took place on Wed- nesday afternoon, I- t Week, at the resi- T. E. Higley, of Trinity church, Blyth. iit dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Emigh, of Blyth, when their eldest daughter, Miss Lena, was united i marriage to Mr. A. E. Bradwin, editor of he Blyth Standard. The ceremony took plac in the presence of only the immediate relat yes of the contracting partiee, the nuptial not being tied by Rev. he Miss Sadie Etnigh N s bridesmaid, and Mr. 00 Pert y Bradwin,, of A 'Ingham, supported the n -About noon on 'Wednesday, 29th ult., groom. as 1 a barn containing in st of the season's crop, a belonging to Mr. T omas Harlton, on the ff 17th concession of Stephen, was struck by , lightning. Soon the building was enveloped iu flames. A large number of men were soon on the ground, nd used every effort to save the adjoining b ilding &bent four feet distant, and althou h the burning timbers fell against it, still t e men persevered and several of them re mined ' until- the next morning, when they oasidered the remain- ing building out of d nger. -Mr. and Mrs. , eider, of Exeter, cele- brated the fortiet anniversary of their wedding recently, be a family reunion,when all the members of heir family gathered with their parents tl ere. There were pres- ent Mr. and Mrs. W C. Senier and child- Treenre;ntMer; amerd. Nalnrciii.A, rs. J. senior and child, Senior and child, of of Exeter ; Mr. an Mrs. T. Senior and children, of Hatnil on ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpsou a.nd childre , of West Lorne ; and Mr. and ,,Mre. W. • A pleford and child, of Blenheim. As a ma k of the love and es- teem in which they re held, the parents were presented with a purse containing a neat sum. , -A young man n med H rbert Wilson, who has been arou d Glod rich for some time and lately A orked fon Mr. W. Swaifielcl's farm, Ba, field road, ' bought a second hand bicycle om Mr. G. W. Thom- son, of (.3oderich, for which he was to nay in monthly installn ents. After working about six weeks he disappeared, having • first collected his wa es, and the next Mr. Thompson beard of him was that he had been -arrested in T ronto on suspicion of having stolen the wh el, which he had offer- ed to sell for $8 a a second hand store. Mr. Thomson went down to Toronto, and on Monday, last weel , W ilson was convict- c ed before the police agistratee and senten- I cut to three month in the Central with ha_ Jrd Iaambeoer. Reid, of the Farmers' hotel, - Lucknow, had recent y been very much an- noyed through the nties of a rat on the premises. He would eave the sugar bowl covered at night, but Ma. Rat would have the cover off and no s gar would be left in the mornieg. Traps could not hold him, eats could itot catch itn, cayerine pepper failed to 'fnake hi sneeze, but he got caught at last. A ke of sour beer had been left out in the ice house, on the top of which were about tve iuches of fermented fluid. Partaking libe nlly of this, Mi. Rat got a first class jag on and,' unlike many human beings when hey E+ that way, he 1 . AUGUST 14, 1896. didn' make a fool of himself., He was a sensible rat, and laid down where he was, to sleep off the jag, but his slumbers were deep and lasting, and there he was caught -We regret'exceedingly to announce the death of Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. John Johns, of Elirnville, which sad event took place on Monday, last week, after a brief ill- ness. Deceased had reached the age of 19 years, 6 months, and had always enjoyed good health. About a, week previous to her death, while performing some household . work, she cOughed and. spit a small quantity 'of blood. Some days after there was a re- currence of the saute, and getting gradually worse, a dector was summoned. The bleed- ing was stopped, and the young lady seemed quite cheetful, when on Sunday a severe hemorrhage set in, res ilting in her death as above state . Miss J hns was a clever, amiable, ym ng lady, a 4 her sudden death is regretted by a very arge eirele of friends. The. bereaV d parents eel the shock Inten- sely, more t especially? as it is only a few menthe ago since their second daughter was taken sudd nly away with an attack of la grippe. - Kippen. P WS A D GANG PLOWS. -T. mellis now has hi attenti n turned to the plow trade, and with a bigger suppl of Plows and Gang Plows than ever. Now is your ti e for good bargains, A number of good siiimmin or second-hand Plows away down in price, Plow and Gang Plow Castings, Mould Beards, Handles, Skimmers, Wheels, Botts, and all plow re- pairing. The biggest selection of plow repairs to be found in the trade. Call /Mho convinced,. THOMAS Mimes, Hippen. , 1495.2 NOTES. -Those this vicinity having large quaotities of ats oue are petitioning the weather clerk for dry weather. -Mr. Cudmore, tho is ever on the move, and in order that h may be well equipped for this season's tr e in the hey line, has purchased another tees. This makes -four now in use by Mr. Cudinere.-No damage was done in this ocality by the recent storms further than a few comfortable hours sleep lost by those who were keeping watch about the buildings. -Mr. D. C. McLean was in Bayfield on Menday last, bringing home his twice, Miss Bella McLean, who had beennpending a few weeks enjoying the lake breeze. -Mr. William Ivison, who, for a number of years has beeo hold- ing a good eituation in the drug busi- ness in New York, is now under the parent- al roof of Mr. and Mrs, William Ivison, of this village. Mr. Ivison is one of Hormel; boys who is making his ma.rk in the world. -Mr. John McLean, of Tuckersmith, who was on a trip to the old eountry, returned home last week. -The Wheat crop is turning out to be a good yicM to the acre, and al that is wanted now is good prices in order to make times berme -Mr. John Moffa.ct has taken a turn for the better, and. his physicians are giving him good encourage- ment. -Mrs. Reid and family, of Detroit, have betn spending a week with Mrs. Sheffer. E ExroSITOR of Friday, lest, which seldom fails to, be on baud at the regular time, by some means failed to con- nece, and a large number felt the loss of this weekly visitor, Howes -en it turned up on Saturday morning, having lost none of its spicy news and freshness. -Miss Ross, of Wingham, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. B. MeLean of Tuckeramitle-Mrs. McKeiver and children, of Clinton, spent a week visiting with Mr. Jaines McDougall, of this place. -Miss Clarisea Mettle and -sister, Meggie have returned' home from Strat- ford.--ithe McGregor, ohr grain' dealer, has been shipping large quantities of wheat in order to make mein for the new delivery. Brussels. NOTES. -A. McMillan hu sold his farm, containing 7$ acres, and being lot 12, con- cession 18, Grey, to John Fulton, of Hib- bert, for $3,600 ;- a good sale. This is the second farm sold in Grey this season,so that things are beginnieg, to move, and they ought to, as there is no place in Ontario that farms and crops look better this year than in GTey. ',Last Saturday evening Michael Fox, of Grey, was dtawing in peas, and being On the load when the horses stop- ped suddenly, he f 11 forward, breakiug the rein pole and fallin to the ground, fright- ening the h 'hey started to run and set ever his side breaking e ing into the lungs and g in, he passed away the he funeral • took place on largely attended. He nd four daughters to ale having died in the year. -Mary, the little alker, of this place, fell egon and broke her fternoon the Bluevale ed Brussels a friendly the wagon several ribs, pneu.monia same night Tuesday a kayes five mourn his 1 early part rtes. pa 8011 et,ti son se, is f be daughter of ohn out of her express erne -Late Friday foo!tball team pla genie here on Viet° ia park, which resulted in favor of the hem team, 3 to 1. -Harry Dennis has purchas d an interest in a har- ness business in Chatham and it offering his stock and property here for sale. He will move on October lst. Harry will be missed in Brussel); al; he has always been a respected citizen.e-lidr. Ro the new shop ereeted by J. door to Miss N. Ross,and lute as Soon as shelving is in place. -J. Hill who has been running the tatinery past four years,. has gone t braska.-Uriah McFadden, o visiting friends in, Brunets. - of Standard Bank, Kingston, days in Brussels last week. arid family.took ad va t f -a ers has leased Leeker, oext di moving in here for the Omaha, Ne - Toronto, is . J. Mullen, epent a few John Leckie u age o he civic holi- day in Toronto and visited fri ds in Br us- sels. Mr.. Leckie returned home on Mon day and Mrs. Leckie is still visiting wit her parents. -A. McKay is this week at tending Grand Lodge at Sar ia as the repre sentatiee of Western Star dge, No. 14 I. 0. O. F. Parkhill, was recently here visiting kit ws J. MillartMiss Edith Dent, of 1,eneee; is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. .T. 13tithoese land. -Mr. Frederick Smallatomhe, former ly known as oar Onion King, has entrant from &six...weeks', trip to 'Manitoba and. na- tiehoets,w, iteoymofbinflinngdinhgusminnesrskowtsithforplteasete orenii,onan. crop, which is very large in this -section.- Mr. Munroe, of !. Oswego,: is shipping Wen from this station. -We very much regret to have to chronicle i the death of Mrs. John ' Ford, -of the township of Tuckeesinith,whieh sad even; occurred ae her home on Wednes. day morning last, after , a short but serious illness, We sympathize' with the family in their sad bereavement. -Mrs. Ryekman, ot 1Wii.ellFigulatno'n,isoll..'tilisiitsinegrillial;.-siltelrr.11Wilnanitt White desires to ' bank his many kind ano are pleased to see Mr, William White, ee 1 anyttientiptaiisweaignhdbee str :wined lifiiii(eiriiieedsa at:turd telt fuluees, during his late severe illness., -44 Rodgerville, so far recovered from hie late illness, as to be aide to visit his parenteia Hensall. Too much praise cannot be given Drs. Hyndman for their skilful treatment - in a trouble of so compleated a character. - Miss Ettie Ballantine was visiting in Bruce -- field this week.-Mre James Bell, sr., halt his fine new brick dwelling all enclosed ead roofed.. It is a geed, solid strueture, and evens up the line of buildinge on the eon* side of our Main ittreet-itlr. Wm. lord, of Dakota, ie home at present, being sum- moned through the illness of his mothenbute although he came with all possible bate she had lost eonsciousness before he mulled , home. -Private picnic Oarties to 13ayfield ' tahned aGarya.-a_dRBeevn d Ge tiollrgeoonLtino ;ice, ths oen °lett late Rev. John Legie, will occupy the pnt pit of Carmel Presbyterian church en &b. bath neXt and the following one,-Mhe Bella Wilson is recovering nicely from ker resent illness. -Miss Latimer was in the village on Tuesday,oh. her way heineto See, forth from Detroit, where she had been on the excursion. -Messrs. MeDotiell Brothers are putting the finishing touches to Asir building, connected with the weigh seales. -Mr. T. J. Berry; the well knowt11110120 buyer, of this village, intenda starting for the old country this week, with a ehipment of fine heavy horsee. -Mr. and Mrs. Petrick Ford, of Goderich, are here this week, at- tendieg the funeral of the Iate Mrs. John Ford. -Quite a uumbei took advantage -Of the eheap eaegrsion to Sarnia and Detroit on Saturdattlest--Mr. Charles A, Red- mond, of the township of Hay, has returned from a trip to Forest, Sarnia and Peee Lambton, and he ' eays that the elect& storms here during the paat week weris mild con -keeled with those that visited -' those seetioni, and the farmers have hay rotting out in the fields, to say nothing of grain; so tontinuously wet. has it been. So we are, as usual, favored in South Hnron. -Mr. NVm. Webber is building an addition to his dwelling. -Traction engines * haVe been passing aiong our roads of late, Irniell. to the anxiety of those driving spirited horses. -Mr. Peter .A.s,gaa, of Detroit, who has heen visiting his parents and friends - dui ii:g the past week or so, retineted to tit* city this week. Mr. Hagan holds a ood position in one of the fire brigades.-- Larina Cook bas returned from vititing in Guelph and Berlin„ -Miss Hutcheson, of Chicago, and Miss Britton are the guests of Mrs.,A. Murdock. . meeemeee Exeter. Bittoes.--Mrs. Thomas Russell, of the Thames Road, Usberne, returned horne on Monday last. She bad been an her broth- er's, ' Rev. Mr. Fovelie, near Guelph, for sometweeks, She went there in the hope that the change would prove benefieial to her health, but her many friends will regret to learn that she is not anyt bettere-A very hea,vit thunderstorm passed': over thie village on_Tttesday evening last, el 'ing considerable damage by lightning in Us orne township. • e --The teachers and scholat of the Jame' street Sunday school helcletheir annual pic- nic in -' Mr. Thomas Shapton's beautiful grove on Wednesday afternoon last, -Mr. and il-ii. Philip' Greenwodd, who have be -en residents of Whitewood, Northwest Terri- tory, end eye:ire-as River, Manitoba, for the past six years, returned here on Saturday morning last, looking hale and hearty. They eintend to reside with their daugh- ter, M:rs. J. T. Westcott, of this village. - Mr. Wegnase, of Waterloo spent lash Mon- day the plea of Mr. ,Welli'ugton Westeott. -Mimi Addie Browoing, - St. George, is visiting relatives here. -Mies May E. Gre- gory, Tondon, visited her parents here the past week, -George Yeang, " the hatter," paid Exeter one of his periodical visits on Tuesday and WedneSday last. -Mies Annie Whitlock, of Seaforth, is nisiting friends in townee--Mr. T. W. !Hawkshaw and wife spent e few days WAS week at Detroit -a The north end hotel Property will be put up at auction, tomorrow Saturdatt-The flax has all been harveste'rt,-Couductor J. Wamsley, of the London Huron and Bruce, accompanied by bis vvife, spent a few days the gnest of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Bucking- ham. -Mr. and Mrs. N. Peterson are visit- ing relatives at Chitago this week. -The past week has been the hottest weather that has ever been exPerieneed by the eia- est inhabitants. - . 11•111M......111111MOININIIII - Dashwood. - BRIEFS. -Mr. and IMrs. €1,uenther have h been to Buffalo visiting friends there for a short time, -Mr. Shearman, from London - was visiting friends in the village last week: - -J. Kellerman has painted his new house, 9 adding greatly to ina appearanee.-Miss Heard, of St. Thomas, is the guest of Miss Stacey. at present. -The masons at the Lutheran parsonage are making rapid head- way. -Mr. Henry Roese has his new cider mill in operation every clay.-Therewas a new arrival in the faMily of Mr. J. Weide last week. -Quite a nu her from our village ivent to Creditor' on tinday evening, at - fending the children's Si; there. -Charles ' Schroeder has moved fr t.tt Zurich backto our village again. --The yo Ing people of the vil- lage were having a pie kat Grand Bend on Monday last and repor having had a pleas- ant time. -The Dash ood Flax Company are running the two nat ls klaily.-Mr. Gass- - man his lately laid in a stock of boots and shoes. Mr. Samuel Willett, in spite of the keen opposition has alstill hought a stack el the same wbieh will arAve in a few day,s.- The wife of Mr. Patricit' Sullivan, four miles south of the 'village, pieesed quietly away last week after a short illness of heart dis- ease, Deceased was we le known and very The barn of Peter Bender, three miles north .411 highly respected. She eaves -her husband and five children to ourn the loss of a faithful wife and lovnig Mother. Much sympathy is felt for the! stricken family.- • of the village,was struck ;by lightning and to* - tally destroyed by firewith all. its contents on unday evening last. in two hours and a hal aleilitys is_oogyreerat,it aLl- t hough insurance will p red Mr. J. Weide threshed wheat. , 270 bushels of ne day last week IMMIMIMMNEMINNIMEMIMMa' Hens IL "LOCAL BRIEFS. -W have, in common with nearly all parts o the county, been visit d with severe elec rical storms during ever elight of the past "week, and great dam e has been occasioned, principally in the ountry, in tile- way of barns being struc - by lightning, while in the village the deadl e ectric fluid has been uncomfortably near some of our residences. A titinarac tree was struck it little over twenty feet from Mr. John Scott's dwelling, while the wire fence posts and one of the gates of Mr. Win. Moir'e bore unrniStakeable evidence of t he effects. of the lightning. Mr. Cook also suffered by having nearly all his -transform- ers in connection with the electric light service badly sliattered, but fortunately, be- yond these instances, no harm has resulted in our village. -Miss Duff rs, of Thames- ville, is the guest of Mrs. . Murdock. - The weather was so hot an sultry' on Sab- bath evening last that the church services es, ere not as largely attende as usual, Rev. Mr. Weir conducted evening service in the basement of Carmel cherch, it being much the coolest part.-Mrl Rennie will soon have the roofing of his new brick - block all completed, and is ,puehiog foryvard the work of completing the two stores below, partieue I rly the east one, into which Messrs: uefle & Robinson, boot and shoe raer. ants, are anxious td move. -Miss Holt ncl, of Pewter, was the guest of Mrs. A. undock this weeka-Miss Grace Elder, one service.-Thet Misses Bond, of Parkhill, i of the i teachers cif the Seaforth nublic s hool, is spending a few d ys with friends h re.-I,tev. Mr: HOdgins f Seeforth,Rural ean of the diocese' of fluron, exchanged p ipits with Rev. Mr. Mills,. on SaBbath last; and adminietefted the zacrament of the Lord's supper at t4 close of the evening were recently the geests of Mr. and Mrs.W. J. Alillar.-Messrs. iBrown & Clark, carriage makers,' with their Old time enterprise, in- tend erecting *nether dwelling, for sale, on Mr. Moir's turvey, Oxford street. -Mr. George Joynt iotends erecting himself a dwelling on MOirhs survey, and is now en- gaged in drawling brick. -Mr. Scleraerib a iffariXIOIMMIOMIONONIMINOOR Clinton., DEATH OF THOMAS CARLING.-Thernas Carling, auctioneer, of Clinton, and well known te many in this conety, paseed Away on Thursda,y evening, 6th inst. On the Friday evening previnus he was taken ill, but no serious results were so scon an- ticipated. For several years he had not been in the best of health, although appar- ently robust. At the examination, sitar death, by Drs. Freeborn and Gunn, it was found that the fatal results were caused from gangrene of the upper bowel_ owin to acute inflammation. They discovere small tumor 'in the end of the stomach, which would in time have preduced fatal results ; this doubtless caused the inflame a low urselY *-r -at Eaetez' $0411110tethrbteft-illivreouttreuelitlioaltufr;a0BYtYtv:h:i' eno. t. ougw hall v Aters and one 141C1.1fIL. .1311180t11:15Y°har tiri 1 11 s:sie*Iesir eutsGebhnE. e:itt I 1 id.atura. rtlitit:ealistt 81 :Cz t• lEokalLigar. taiventt, else week, excessie- „ neato one, eati. omPI°Y., iliet-lbreshw-fg me _The °telt 13Vfiel I .0f lAr. A. Sr ter, lgre- 13-amb tSiunligdallyt. Challet and br r chtan, va -Mrs. Wm. ; ' 'Toronto oivi ..visit to her Dickson, of Moss, at the p -.and son Ru ; vialting at Mr inlet& was Pla illetween that wee thre.e to e Mabel Rona of john Collette = home to hie • week, after s home in Mo ren, of London Turnb -• been whitewas • eleaned. Tfie been painteid, i building and a nhe play gronn -painter. He house in Morri Irp,s, -W.- ' ed two oa ited States, Qnite nettube Wioghaen r !oband of Israeli old iron, etea , time, made a a - week from her :.z)ffeusive and w t their way hen from the pert e the world. - their little 43°111 ; tof Dr. BraWn- d week. Mtn - I. jaekson, w ! this Place, and to musical ho is 'superb a I Wilson and -cruise on the I who has been h merchant tailor ; here ihortly f tends opening ness. While 3.e. friends, and bei hoped he win quarters. :-MIE sels and Miss ; guests of Mra. the week. -Th 1 -twine sport bridge, and the so extremely w h i ann Join t e , °al BiAl urR.:21Ca '1.3) ttY:rnI eslint°ir-rtedieLso:atneneette -struck by light - contained a eo -seasons -crop, , of value, and • ettely, howeve from theother iwnserneransaeveedb.ot tohicetrordat ottnbe i al:Z.1311r. teacher, has se iita:sedSty. Oaf NilreiTofeerdeaxiiiai 4..eurg.-Quite took in the En I3ayfield on Ti ort having a g _ strIriaggs isw Mr. j. T.' Cai ;j•trijouin; ret;:r I) .T3* hosTM°e:evi Ithl nreses:ra 437::11. bi .paia a flying Tho and Al -AIMS A barrels and ar-e -dere ,ettraeted :at; etaYt cies xi- pruet John Alt.Nang elTannizesExtr)itsnisTt, 8113toe:8 illUB el IBIoLl ei 9. 71 1 --Strati o 74. -5th. aTte'er jut- 8Ftarratri t -r a. t,floirs(sl, 1Ri eh-ellIalitstesr"ag -8tr-atirorrdd oannSe -About 40 teel aS tl.awMna -Mr. J. M, a p_p ewt Ht huatt, there are blase. Logan were during the se% rinun-apTrietlittidodeabYere Wind. So far auer, of Strat